St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05


being man of excellent taste.
Henry Orlemann is one of the old
Stand-byS, and knows the American flag
when he sees it.
Fred Witt is one of the best business
men in the saloon business.
Mic PottgieSer is the best drummer in
the state, and can play the xylophone.
III. c. Donnelly is making grand sue
cess OF his electric air ship. He pro-
poses to let Prescott use it in right
field
Charles Haggenmiller is as rubicund
as ever.
j: w. Booth is developing into great
real estate Speculator.
Ed Pruden is developing a degree of
musical talent that is altogether wonder
full, considering his tender years.
Herman GrOte, the well-knOwn land
lord of the Tivoli, is training for four
mile foot race.
Mike Cummings thinks more of a
good horse than many men do of their
wives.
A. NJ. Thompson has a good deal of
confidence in his base ball club and
thinks it strong enough to win the pen
nant.
Bensinger Bros. got rather too much
of the pool room and shook it.
j. NJ. Mcclellan would look like Sam
Small if he'd only put spectacles on.
He makes striking picture as he stands
framed in the doorway of his saloon
with gold watch chain stretched across
his immaculate jacket.
Johnny Gutsche is probably the
youngest proprietor of drinking estab-
lishment in the city. The down is just
putting IN an appearance on his upper
lip and he will probably be ready to
vote next fall.
Earnest Seeley always dresses like a
dry goods clerk and carries gold-headed
cane. Some people take him for dude,
but he don't trOt in that class at ALL
Pat COnley looks like an actor of the
tragedian brand. He always wears a
diamond on his shirt front that looks
like the headlight of Mississippi steam
boat.
Fred Dell is one of those quiet indi-
vidualS, in both dress and action, who
makes cordial bow to the world at
large and attends strictly to his own
knitting.
Paul Faber weighs upwards of $50
pounds, and always wears clothes to fit
him. He seldom wears coat between
the months of June and September. His
natural activity keeps him warm.
Charles MatZat is always good ma
tured. He wears a perpetual smile and
diamond scarf-pin that renders him a
valuable acquaintance and friend.
Thomas f. Lally is swift, gO-ahead
sort of man, who has mack for max
ing friends and keeping them after he
has made them.
Andrew Lauer resembles the emperor
of Germany. He always carries good
cigar in his inside pocket and deals it
out with willing hand to his friends.
j. Overlook wears his hair straight I'D
in the air, and when he takes notion
to wax hismustache and twist his goatee
to fine point, he looks very much like
a professor of music or some renowned
artist.
J.F. Smith don't put on a great deal
of style, but he gets there just the same.
uJohn G. Graus, it is said, will 90 to
New York and start business for him
self in the metropolis. Some say he
contemplates European tour first. Z
Patsy O'Connor is one of the most
stylish looking of the young men of ST..
Paul. He has great deal in his head
for man of his years.
Lou johnson, the former champion
all-round athlete, has place on Wa
baSha near Fourth street, but is too
modest to furnish either his picture or
his record as heart smasher for the
present issue of the GLOBE. All the
same, he's good fellow.
Since Billy Twombly changed his
quarters from Third street to Wabasha.
his smile is a trifle Sweeter than before,
and he has an added dignity that Just
matches his light spring Derby and
smooth clothes.